texts: Sir <mask> was an English judge and Conservative Party politician. He was appointed to the High Court in 1912 and served there until 1912. <mask>, one of Lord Halsbury's political appointments to the bench as Lord Chancellor, was known for his incompetence as a judge. The creation of the Commercial Court was credited with his conduct of one commercial action, which earned him the nickname "the Only Begetter of the Commercial Court". He was a good criminal judge and people liked him. <mask> was the only son of <mask> of Dunsby Hall and his wife Louisa. He became a Queen's Counsel in 1877 and a bencher of Lincoln's Inn in 1879.He practiced as a revising barrister and was not well known in London. He was appointed Recorder of Derby in 1879. <mask> was elected as Member of Parliament for South Lincolnshire at the 1884 general election despite being unsuccessful in his attempt to become a Conservative. The Redistribution of Seats Act 1885 abolished that constituency, and at the 1885 general election <mask> was elected as an MP. He was appointed a deputy lieutenant in 1886. Appointment <mask> was appointed a Justice of the High Court in 1890. He received a knighthood on June 30, 1890.<mask> was nominated by Lord Halsbury, who had a reputation for choosing judges on party political grounds, especially from the ranks of "unsuccessful Tory M.P.s with large majorities and no incomes". The appointment was met with mockery. <mask> was not suitable for the lowest judicial appointment according to the Daily News. Although a popular man and a thorough English gentleman, Mr. <mask> has no reputation as a lawyer and has been rarely seen in the Royal Courts of Justice. The Law Journal cautiously welcomed the appointment, noting his professional experience, knowledge of business, and high character, though it also commented that "probably Mr. <mask> does affect to be a great lawyer". His appointment will be accepted by every member of the profession. The case for which <mask> achieved lasting notoriety was Rose v Bank of Australasia, which involved a complex issue of general average contribution from cargo-owners.The case was tried without a jury for 22 days in May 1891. It was argued by some of the leading figures of the commercial bar. The defendants had A. Hamilton appear for them. <mask> was a very popular Judge, who had practised in a purely agricultural county, and whose elevation was not wholly unconnected with his devoted services to his party. The judge knew as much about the principles of general average as a Hindoo about figure-skating. He listened with interest and 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 He was reminded that he should give judgement after a long delay.He did it in favor of the person who brought it. Gorell Barnes said he had failed to deal with an important point. He had no idea what the point was, but he said that he thought the claim should succeed. The House of Lords did not rely on his reasoning when they restored the judgment. <mask>'s performance in this case incensed the mercantile community so much that it led to the creation of the Commercial Court in 1895. The account has largely been accepted by modern commentators such as R. F. V. Heuston and Sir Roger Toulson. <mask> was the most senior judge in the King's Bench Division.In 1898, he was tried for publishing a pamphlet that called for the murder of Nicholas II. He was one of the judges who provided an advisory opinion in Allen v Flood. He was one of two judges who heard election petitions in 1906. <mask>'s conduct was not questioned after he sat with Mr Justice Grantham at the hearing of the petition, who was the subject of a motion of censure in the House of Commons for his perceived partiality toward the Conservative candidate. The jury was unable to reach a verdict in the second trial of William Gardiner for the murder of Rose Harsent, but the prosecution entered a nolle prosequi. On April 15, 1912, Lawrence resigned after falling ill. He died on December 5, 1912, after being sworn in as a member of the Privy Council.Charlotte Smart was the daughter of Major Smart of Boston. They had a son, <mask>, who was an assistant to the Court of Criminal Appeal. As a judge, assessments tend to be negative. Mr. Justice J. C<mask> was a bad judge and a stupid man. I would say that he was not the worst judge I have seen. <mask> could never approach unfairness because he had a perverse instinct for it. <mask> and Ridley didn't get admitted to the Dictionary of National Biography.Lawrance had his defenders from the criminal bar. He was praised for his common sense, as well as for being one of the best judges I have ever worked with. In the conduct of a trial with a jury, he was usually patient and reasonable, and as a Criminal Judge he appears to have had no prepossession either towards undue severity or a flabby leniency. He was a good judge, but he was not comparable to a sustained course of reasoning or the interpretation of Acts of Parliament. He was content simply to express his concurrence with a senior colleague, or in revenue cases to decide in favor of the Crown. He is liked and admired for many qualities, according to an otherwise critical account. The Law Journal commented that although this "has not seriously reduced the judicial store of erudition, it has deprived the King's Bench Division of one of its most attractive personalities."<mask> was called "<mask>" because he was taller than A. T. Lawrence and because he was said to be the tallest judge on the bench. Heuston wrote that <mask> was undistinguished on the Bench as he had been at the Bar, but that he was not a clever man. They preferred an honest man. There are links to births and deaths of Conservative Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies.

masks:
John Lawrance
Lawrance
Lawrance
Thomas Munton Lawrance
Lawrance
Lawrance
Lawrance
Lawrance
Lawrance
Lawrance
Lawrance
Lawrance
Lawrance
Lawrance
Lawrance
Lawrance
Thomas Lawrance
. Lawrance
Lawrance
Lawrance
Lawrance
Long Lawrance
Lawrance


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was an American military officer and explorer. <mask> was born in New Hampshire and attended Hopkinton Academy. He graduated second in his class from West Point. His military career began when he was an officer in the Florida military. He was assigned to the Corps of Topographical Engineers due to his poor health. He searched for provision routes in unknown areas of Florida. His health forced him out of Florida.The area around the Great Lakes was explored by <mask>. He looked at the border between Wisconsin and Michigan, the western coast of Lake Michigan, and the coast of Lake Erie. He was promoted to first lieutenant on May 9, 1846. <mask> was second in command of the Howard Stansbury expedition to explore and survey the valley of the Great Salt Lake. The expedition was unable to leave the valley because of the heavy winter. <mask> befriended some Mormons and studied the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. The Mormons or Latter-Day Saints, in the Valley of the Great Salt Lake: A History of Their Rise and Progress, Peculiar Doctrines, Present Condition was written when he returned to Washington, DC.<mask> was promoted to captain on March 3, 1854, after mapping the Green Bay area. The Beckwith expedition was ordered to survey a route for the Pacific railroad between the 38th and 39th parallels. The surveying party left Missouri in June and arrived in Utah in October. In Utah Territory, with Lieutenant E. G. Beckwith as assistant commander, <mask> began the survey of a possible route, surveying areas across the Rocky Mountains via the Huerfano River, through Cochetopa Pass, and by way of the present Gunnison and Green rivers to the Sevier River The town of Gunnison is named after him in the Tomichi Valley. The survey team encountered the Black Canyon after crossing the Tomichi Valley. The team had to turn south to get around the canyon.The weather was beginning to turn "cold and raw" with snow, and Captain <mask> sought to speed up mapping before returning to winter quarters. Several miles upstream of Sevier Lake, the team was divided into two separate groups. The other party moved upstream while the other party moved downstream. <mask>'s party was attacked by a band of Pahvants on the morning of October 26, 1854. <mask> and seven of his men were killed in the massacre. The other part of the survey team rode to help <mask> and his party. The bodies of the victims and an additional survivor were retrieved later that day.The remains of eight people were found. Richard H. Kern, F. Creuzfeldt, and Wiliam Potter were all killed with <mask>. In 1976, the site of the massacre was added to the National Register of Historic Places. According to most contemporary accounts of the massacre, the Mormons warned <mask> that his party might be in danger from local bands of Pahvant Utes. It seems that Gunnison entered Utah in the middle of the Walker War, a sometimes bloody conflict between the Mormons and the Ute Chief Walkara. The local Mormons gathered into a village to protect themselves against the Utah Indians. There were rumors that the Pahvants were acting under the direction of a secret militia called the Danites.The leaders of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints were initially concerned that the railway would increase the influx of non-Mormon settlers and non-Mormon economic concerns into the territory. Both a transcontinental railroad and telegraph lines were petitioned for by the Utah Legislature. When the railroad came to Utah, the LDS leaders organized Mormon workers to build the railway for the benefit of the economically depressed community. One of the people who claimed that the attack was planned and orchestrated by Mormons was <mask>, widow of Captain <mask>. <mask>'s letters to his wife left her with the impression that the Mormons were in charge of her husband's murder. The Supreme Court of the Territory of Utah had an associate justice appointed by the federal government. He confirmed this belief in his response to her letter.The conclusion was drawn from testimony in several trials after the murders. There were many reports of white attackers dressed up as Indians during the massacre. Lieutenant Colonel Edward Steptoe was sent by the War Department to investigate rumors that Mormons colluded with the Indians in the ambush. Eight Ute Indians were charged and tried for the attack, as a result of his investigation. Three were found guilty of manslaughter. He didn't find evidence of Mormon involvement. The Mormons had nothing to do with the attack, according to Lieutenant Beckwith.He wrote in his official report that the "statement which has from time to time appeared (or been copied) in various newspapers...charging the Mormons or Mormon authorities with instigating the Indians to, if not actually aiding them in, the murder of Captain <mask> and his associates, is The relationship between the Utah Territory and the federal government was strained by the Gunnison Massacre. In order to stop a Mormon insurrection, President Buchanan sent the U.S. Army to the Utah Territory. The Capt. was a Legacy. The National Register of Historic Places includes the <mask> House. There is a New Hampshire historical marker along New Hampshire Route 10. The city of Gunnison, Utah, the city of Gunnison, Colorado, and the Gunnison River in Colorado are all named after him.A six-inch rapid-fire disappearing gun coastal battery was built in New Jersey in the 19th century. It was used to protect New York Harbor from 1904 to 1948. The Sandy Hook Unit of Gateway National Recreation Area is located in the Sandy Hook Proving Ground Historic District on the Atlantic coast of New Jersey. Gunnison's prairie dog Publications are located at the Huntington Library in San Marino, California and at the Wisconsin Historical Society in Madison, Wisconsin.

masks:
John Williams Gunnison
Gunnison
Gunnison
Gunnison
Gunnison
Gunnison
Gunnison
Gunnison
Gunnison
Gunnison
Gunnison
Gunnison
Gunnison
Martha Gunnison
Gunnison
Gunnison
Gunnison
John Gunnison


texts: A German-Brazilian ethnologist, anthropologist, and writer was born on 18 April 1884. His works are important for understanding the religion of some native Brazilian Indians. One year after living among the Apapocuva subgroup of the Guaran people, he received the name "Nimuendaj", meaning "the one who made himself a home". He took Brazilian citizenship in 1922 and added his name to it. His Brazilian-German colleague called him the greatest Indianista of all time. He lost both of his parents when he was a child, and he was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He wanted to live amongprimitive people from an early age.They organized a group of students to go hunting in the woods outside the city. He didn't have enough money to attend a university so he worked in a camera factory. In his free time, he studied maps and ethnographic studies of the Indian populations of North and South America. He moved to Brazil at the age of 20. The travel expenses to South America were paid for by his half-sister. Two years after arriving in Brazil, he contacted some people from the State of So Paulo. Although there were many publications on the Guaran since the 17th century, their religious behavior was poorly described.He was well versed with the existing literature. He published "Nimongarai" in a German newspaper. He moved to Belém in 1913. The publication on the mythology and religion of the Guaran Apapokva was accepted by the Zeitschrift fr Ethnologie in 1914. He became a specialist on Indigenous peoples, particularly on the G, as well as Tukna, Kaingang, Apinaye, Xerente, Wanano and Canela. His publications laid the groundwork for dozens of Brazilian and American anthropologists to write their PhDs and books. One of the effects of his work was to shift interest from the tribes living along the coast or in large towns, to the tribes hidden in the interior, and to arouse the interests of anthropologists like the young Claude Lévi-Strauss, in communities that, though living in povertyHe published about 60 articles, monographs, and vocabulary lists of indigenous languages over the course of 40 years of fieldwork. Between 1929 and 1936 he spent 14 months with the Canela Indians, a G-speaking people on the northeastern edge of the central plateau of Brazil, and his monograph on them, translated and annotated by Robert Lowie, was published posthumously in 1946. His work on the Apinaye drew attention because it had many features that made it different from other G societies. While sharing the dualism of other tribal societies, the Apinaye anomaly maintained a marriage system with sons incorporated into their father's group and daughters into their mothers' group, which did not fit the Crow-Omaha pattern. Despite failing health and warnings from his doctors, he set forth on what was to be his last ethnographic survey in 1945 and was killed by the Solimes river near So Paulo de Olivena. He was killed because he had sex with a girl. His ashes are kept in a museum.The archives were located at the National Museum of Brazil. The museum was destroyed in a fire in September. Works The erente. The Southwest Museum was written by Robert H. Lowie. The Tukuna was published by the University of California Press. The University of California Press has a book by Robert H. Lowie. and ed.Robert H. Lowie, John M. Cooper, and Catholic University of America Press published a book. As Tribus do Alto Madeira. The Journal de la Société des Américanistes is a journal. K. nimuendaj, published in 32a. There are Idiomas Indgenas del Brasil. La Universidad nacional de Tucumn has avista on the Instituto de etnologa. K. Nimuendaj, published in 32b.Listen aus Amazonien. The Journal de la Société des Américanistes de Paris was published in 1994. Do Valle Bentes, E. H., was born in1923. There are documents sur quelques langues. There is a journal called the Journal de la Société des Américanistes. Herbert Baldus wrote '<mask> Nimuendaju, 1884-1945'. Anthropologist, 1946, Vol.48, pp. The score was 238–243. Herbert Baldus reviewed The Eastern Timbira. "<mask> Unckel Nimuendaj - Ein Jenenser as Pionier im brasilianischenNord(ost)en" was born in 1960. The Wanano Indians of the Brazilian Amazon: A Sense of Space was published in 1993. Scenes from the high desert is a book by Virginia Kerns. Claude Lévi-Strauss wrote Tristes tropiques in 1955.The man is Georg Menchén. The Bruder der Indianer was in Leipzig. Theoretisch-Methodischen Grundlagen was written by Gnther F. Dungs. The Indians and Brazil was published by the University Press of Florida. Frank Lindner and <mask> Unckel-Nimuendaj are related. There is a groer Indianerforscher. The year 1996.The University of Minnesota Press published Lcia S's Rain forest literatures. "Curt Unckel Nimuendaju: um captulo alemo na tradiao etnografica Brasileira" was written by Elena M. Welper. There are external links to the video: Gedenktafel fr <mask> Unckel Artculo.

masks: Curt Curt Curt Curt


texts: A Chinese-American designer, sculptor, and artist was named <mask>. At the age of seven, his adoptive father encouraged him to exhibit his prints and watercolors. In the 1940s, <mask> and Sloan briefly created their own studio to produce films, after <mask> worked on several theatre productions. The tricorder and communicator were designed by him for Star Trek: The Original Series. The <mask> family moved from Honolulu, Hawaii to San Francisco, California in 1920 and opened the Ho-Ho Tea Room, which became a favorite venue for the city's bohemian artists. <mask> was a graduate of Berkeley's California School of Arts and Crafts, where she specialized in fashion design and etching. When her husband died in 1928, he persuaded his friends and family to become his son's legal guardians.The San Francisco Bay Area and the largest art colony on the Pacific Coast, Carmel-by-the-Sea, received favorable reviews for the etchings and watercolors exhibited by Sloan. In 1927, the child traveled to New Mexico for a study of American Indian culture and in 1928 displayed his block prints at the prestigious Philadelphia Print Club and in Pasadena, California. <mask> was a valued assistant in several of Sloan's marionette theatres as well as in productions for the Hollywood Bowl Ballet and the "Cavalcade of Texas". For Star Trek, <mask>rena and Balok's false image. He used artificial fur stuffed with foam, the Neanderthals in "The Galileo Seven", and the Romulan Bird of Prey to create tribbles. The phaser was actually designed by the Art Director of the original series, Matt Jeffries. <mask> designed the phaser for him after it was not accepted by Jeffries.<mask>'s design is an inspiration for flip-type cell phones. The Balok effigy was used at the end of many Star Trek closing credits. The maquette of Pinocchio was used as a reference for the animators of the classic Walt Disney feature, as well as articulated deer models for Bambi. The headdress Elizabeth Taylor wore in Cleopatra was designed by him. The title object from The Time Machine and the dragon seen in the English-dubbed version of Goliath and the Dragon are examples of other work. The way the credits were submitted to the Academy prevented <mask> from being listed on the award. Bob Burns said that <mask> didn't object to it.Burns said he was the most gentle man he had ever known. He did remarkable things and never bragged about it. In addition, <mask> built the artificial creature in "The Architects of Fear" episode of the original The Outer Limits, the flying machine in The Master of the World, the frightening skeleton animated in The Power, and the dinosaurs in Land of the Dinosaurs. The cartoons Hardrock, Coco and Joe and Snowflake have been enjoyed for years by <mask>'s fans. <mask> made sculptures of wildlife in Carmel Valley, California. After suffering from flu-like symptoms, <mask> Ming was diagnosed with polio in 1941. After an extended stay at the Twin Oaks Sanitarium hospital in San Gabriel, California, and treatments that included confinement in an iron lung.For the rest of his life, he never had enough strength in his lungs to blow up a balloon. His artistic creations were more mature and included bronze sculptures and statuary. There was a life-sized Dennis the Menace, commissioned by Hank Ketcham and displayed in Dennis Park in Monterey, California, as well as smaller statues such as Girl and Frog, which are owned by a private collector in Los Angeles. The educational 1970 short film Dinosaurs: The Terrible Lizards was produced by <mask>. It gained a "Revised Edition" in 1986. The Fantasy Film Worlds of George Pal was directed by Arnold Leibovit. Mr. <mask> was featured in the film Time Machine: The Journey Back.Sculptures <mask> and Henry "Bob" Jones collaborated on bronze sculptures. External links 1917 births 2003 deaths American artists of Chinese descent American designers American sculptors American animators Stop motion animators American animated film producers

masks:
Wah Ming Chang
Chang
Chang
Chang
Fai Sue Chang
Chang
ChangA
Chang
Chang
Chang
Chang
Chang
Chang
Chang
Wah
Chang
Chang
Chang


texts: <mask> is an English football manager and former professional footballer. He spent the rest of his career in the Football League after finishing his career as a player, playing for a number of different teams. He played for a number of professional teams, including Queens Park Rangers, Rushden & Diamonds, and Derby County. He retired in 2003 after scoring 200 goals in 540 games. He was a member of the PFA Team of the Year and was promoted out of the Third Division. He was promoted from the Second Division to the Hall of Fame. After winning the Second Division play-off final in 2001, he was promoted to the First Division.He was listed in a book about a football club. <mask> moved into coaching after retiring and worked in the youth academies of both Pompey andBoltons. He was the head coach of the New Zealand side. <mask> started his career as a defender but never made the first team and was released in 1987. John Murphy, the manager of the club at the time, discovered <mask> at a 6-a-side game and converted him from a defender to a forward. He became the Conference club's top-scorer after scoring 22 goals. He was signed by Arthur Cox in February 1988 for a fee of over $50,000.He was sold for a club-record fee in October 1988 after never playing in the Derby first team. Danny Bergara took over as the club's new manager in March 1989 and he was able to break into the first team. During the 1989–90 season, he scored four goals in one game against Hartlepool United, and finished with 23 goals in 43 league starts to become the division's top-scorer. He handed in a transfer request after the play-offs. After finishing one point and one place behind County, Angell switched to Southend United, who went on to win promotion into the Third Division. The fee for the player was set by a Football League tribunal at £100,000, but Stockport had to pay Derby $19,500 as part of an agreed sell-on clause. As he and Tony Philliskirk scored 26 goals, they became joint-top scorer in the Third Division.TheShrimpers were the runners-up in the Third Division and finished one point behind Cambridge United. <mask> was the club's top scorer with 23 goals and was named as the club's Player of the Year. Angell joined top-flightEverton on loan in September 1993 and again in January 1994 after attracting interest from bigger clubs. Despite Angell playing just one game in each spell, manager Mike Walker signed him for a fee of £500,000 on January 21st, which went to Stockport as part of a tribunal agreement made four years earlier. Angell had just undergone major surgery on his left leg and was unable to play to his full potential so it proved to be a disastrous spell for the "Toffees". Southall said that the step up to the premier league was probably too much for him. Manager Joe Royle tried to sell Angell to Sunderland in 1995 but was unsuccessful.He scored in the League Cup for the "Black Cats". Mick Buxton was fired shortly after <mask> arrived at the club, and he didn't impress the new boss. He was one of the worst players to turn out for both of these clubs, where he failed to reproduce the form he showed in the lower divisions. He went on a loan to First DivisionSheffield United in 1996, where he was once again with Howard Kendall. He scored twice in six games for the "Blades" before he was sent out on loan to West Bromwich. He was used as a substitute three times by Alan Buckley. After being forced to train with the youth team at Sunderland, he returned to Stockport County in August 1996, now managed by Dave Jones.In the 1996–97 season, <mask> was Stockport's leading scorer and inspired them to promotion to the First Division, as well as the semi-finals of the League Cup. He scored eighteen goals in 1997–98, helping County to an eighth-place finish in the second tier. In 1998–99 and 1999–2000, the club remained in the second tier. In the last half of the 1999–2000 campaign, <mask> was on loan to two Second Division sides. In six games for County, he scored five goals, and in seventeen games for Preston, he scored eight goals. He scored 13 goals in 48 games in the second division, including a hat-trick against Northampton Town. He picked up a play-off winners medal as he was an unused substitute in the final.He scored 6 goals in 29 games before joining Rushden & Diamonds. Rushden lost to Cheltenham Town in the play-off final, but he played for them. He joined Brian Horton's Port Vale after scoring two goals in seven games for Rushden. He scored seven goals in seventeen games. He joined Queens Park Rangers. He was an unused substitute in the play-off Final defeat to Cardiff City at the Millennium Stadium, his third play-off encounter in as many years. <mask> was going to play for Linfield in Ireland in July of 2003 but he refused to play trial games before signing a contract.<mask> worked as a youth team coach. He was relieved of his position as youth and reserve team coach at Pompey in April 2006 after only five months. <mask> took up a regional coaching job in New Zealand after working as a coach educator for the Football Association. He was the head coach at the New Zealand Football Championship club. Some players were released by Angell because they wanted Chris Greatholder to stay. He took the club to third and second in the last two years, despite continued speculation about his future at the club. He said that he wouldn't take up the club's offer to apply for the position.He is the brother of a professional footballer. The Team of the Year in the Third Division was the Individual PFA Team of the Year. The player of the year was from Stockport County F.C. The Hall of Fame was published in November 2006 and was initiated in October 2002. The players are from Cheltenham Town F.C. The players are from Derby County. The players are from Stockport County F.C.The players are from Southend United F.C. The players are from F.C. The players are from the A.F.C. The players are from the United Kingdom. The players are from West Bromwich. The players are from Notts County F.C. The players are from North End F.C.The players are from the F.C. Rushden and Diamonds F.C. are players. The players are from Port Vale F.C. The players are from Queens Park Rangers. Football managers in New Zealand and expatriate football players in the National League of English football. The staff at Pompey F.C. are not playing. The staff is not playing.

masks:
Mark Angell
Angell
Angell
Angell
Angell
Angell
Angell
Angell
Angell
Angell
Angell


texts: <mask> was born in Los Angeles and is an American singer and musician. He fronted the contemporary jazz group, Windows, which delivered four top 10 radio records and the album, "The French Laundry," which reached number one on the radio charts. The 1989 Top 30 Single, "Standing Outside in the Rain", was <mask>'s solo debut. The self-titled album from Colour Club reached number seven on the radio charts. Several videos and singles in the US and Japan helped establish Colour Club as a pioneer in the acid jazz movement of the 1990s. Blue Microphones, the highly respected audio manufacturer, is co-founded by <mask>, who is best known for his music recording career. In 1999, <mask> left the music industry to devote his time and passion to Blue Microphones.In 1957, <mask> <mask> was born in Los Angeles. His mother and grandmother taught him piano. He began taking guitar lessons when he was a teenager, learning how to play the guitar. It was easier to get into a band when there were so many guitarists. Windows, a contemporary jazz group formed with high school friend, Ed Cohen, went on to release 11 albums through the 1980's and 90's and jump start a long career in the music industry. A band led by <mask> <mask> (bass, lead and backing vocals), and including David Nielsen ( guitars, lead and backing vocals), Ed Cohen (keyboards, backing vocals, lead vocals), Craig Mesco (drums, percussion, backing vocals), and special guest Michael Acosta. The album was arranged by Wink.Jeff Gold did the cover. F.F. published the songs. Publishing in 1982. Some of the songs were copyrighted. Windows Windows, an instrumental contemporary jazz group signed with ITI Records in 1983, included Ed Cohen (keyboard), Tim Timmermans (drums), and Michael Acosta (saxophone). Windows, the self-titled album was released in 1983 on ITI Records and received positive reviews that allowed the group to play locally and create a small following. Jim Martone is the founder of the new Jazz label Intima/Enigma.Intima/Capitol Records signed Windows in 1984 and their second album "Is It Safe" was released soon after. In the summer of 1987, Mr. Bongo was Number Three on the new R&R radio format charts called N.A.C. The French Laundry, the first album to feature <mask> and guest vocalist Al Stewart, was released in 1989. The album stayed at the top of the charts for six weeks. Blue September was released on Cypress/Gold Mountain in 1990. The album was number three on the radio charts. The three vocal tracks were sung by Al Stewart, Janis Ian and <mask>.Ed Cohen left Windows in 1992. The album From the Asylum was released on Blue Orchid/DA Music. The album was number 14 on the radio charts. My Red Jacket was the seventh Windows record. Live Laundry was released in 1994. There were live performances of songs from the French Laundry record. The ninth Windows album Apples and Oranges was released in 1995.The best of the first two Window's albums were included in The First Three Years a double CD. The eleventh and final Windows album, A Funky Distinction, was released in 1996. In 1987, Tim Timmermans and <mask> went into the studio to record Poem of the Five Mountains. The album was released on Innovative Communications only on vinyl and later on Higher Octave Music as a CD with a different last track. "In a Ten Bamboo Studio" was included on the "Wave Aid" CD in 1988. In 1987, <mask> produced and contributed writing to an album from the Spencer Davis Group. Cypress/A&M offered a solo record deal to <mask> in 1989.The Clock and the Moon was released eight weeks after Peter White agreed to produce it. The single "Standing Outside in the Rain" was picked up by KTWV-The Wave in Los Angeles, who at the time played almost no vocal material. The song was picked up by adult contemporary radio stations around the country. "Standing Outside in the Rain" peaked at number three on the European pop charts. Peter White's first album was co-produced by <mask>. The song "Play Your Guitar For Me" was the only vocal track on the album and it reached Number One on the NAC radio charts. The follow-up single to "Standing Outside in the Rain" was called Play Your Guitar For Me.<mask> was free of his obligations with Cypress Records in 1992 and began working with Peter to record new material for his second solo album. The song "I Want to be With You" was written with Peter White and was released as a single on the Crisis record label in Europe. "Walking on a Wire" was released in 1999 by Sjaak De Bruijn, the head of A&R for Gold Circle Entertainment in Europe. Les Pierce had a Top 40 hit in 1994 with the pop group "Louie Louie" and was producing the vocal group Take 6. The self-titled album was released on the JVC label in early 1994 and reached number 5 on the NAC radio charts. The video for the single "Freedom Words" was shot in Malibu in Southern Calif and was produced by Mitchel Linden. The results yielded a video of the year nominations.The album "In the Flow" was released in 1996. "Be Yourself", "If it's all Good" and "Pearls" were the singles on the album. The third and final Colour Club record, "Sexuality," was released in 1997 and the single "Tenderness" was issued. The video was released six weeks before the store closed. In the 1980s, <mask> met Martins Saulespurens in Europe while promoting "Standing Outside in the Rain." Martins, an electronics engineer, was able to fix the vintage European microphones necessary for <mask> to capture the audiophile sound of Jazz records required under his contracts. Blue Microphones was launched in 1995 by the pair.Transom Capital is a private Equity firm from Southern California. Both Skipper and Martins had an interest in the company. Blue Microphones designs and produces an extensive line of award-winning microphones. Blue was named one of the fastest-growing companies in 2010 by Inc. Magazine. The CEA Innovations Award, Los Angeles Business Journal 50 Fastest Growing Private Companies, San Fernando Valley Business Journal's Manufacturing Leadership award and Retail Vision Award were all given to them in 2011. Blue Microphones was sold to a private equity company in the summer of 2013). <mask> <mask> was named President of the NEAT Microphones Division.The Beecaster, King Bee, and Worker Bee were released by NEAT Microphones. The founding team of Blue and Neat Microphones formed Stray Electrons and later purchased the assets of Neat from Gibson. Turtle Beach, a gaming tech and accessories brand, acquired the Neat Brand in January 2021. Live Performance: Standing Outside in the Rain Turtle Beach Website Project: This Is Life LesPierce.com Music Video: Mr. Bongo

masks:
Skipper Wise
Wise
Wise
Skipper
Skipper
Wise
Skipper
Wise
Skipper
Skipper
Skipper
Skipper
Skipper
Skipper
Skipper
Skipper
Skipper
Skipper
Wise


texts: <mask> was raised on the Cummeragunja Reserve in New South Wales and was a musician, actor and teacher. He had a career in music that spanned six decades. He was the main Aboriginal star on the Australian music scene for a long time. Nat King Cole and Jim Reeves were influences on his music. His most popular album, Messenger, peaked at No. 1 and his most popular song, "Royal Telephone", sold over 75,000 copies. There were 26 albums on the ARIA albums chart in 1999. <mask> won an ARIA Award for Best Adult Contemporary Album at the ARIA Music Awards in 1999.He was made an Officer of the Order of Australia on Australia Day 2004, for service to the entertainment industry as a singer, recording artist and songwriter and to the community through reconciliation and as an ambassador for Indigenous culture. He appeared in Shadow of the Boomerang and Until the end of the World as an actor. From 1985 to 2000 he was a teacher at the Eora Centre in Redfern and from 2000 to 2000 he was a guest lecturer at the University of Sydney's Koori Centre. <mask> had a heart condition and had a transplant. The <mask> Little Foundation promotes indigenous health and diet. Marjorie passed away in July 2011. <mask> died on April 2, 2012 at the age of 75.James Oswald <mask> was born on March 1, 1937, a member of the Yorta Yorta people, with his mother and father from the Yuin people. The long-necked turtle is <mask>'s totem. During the 1930s and 1940s, <mask> led a troupe of entertainers along the Murray River. His mother was a member of <mask>.'s troupe. <mask> was the oldest of seven children who lived on the Cummeragunja Aboriginal Reserve on the Murray River in New South Wales. The value of life, freedom, love, respect, all those basic things were taught to <mask> by his parents. I loved them as Vaudevillians.I wanted to follow in the footsteps of my parents. I'm very proud that I was able to do that. He was a non-denominational Christian. He is the older brother of <mask>, who was an author and singer. About 200 to 300 members of the mission walked off in February of 1939 in protest at the low standard of living. The <mask> family lived on the New South Wales south coast at Nowra and Moruya after moving to his father's tribal land near Wallaga Lake. After cutting her finger on an oyster shell, she died from tetanus.<mask> was given a guitar at the age of 13 and within a year was playing at local concerts. He performed on Australia's Amateur Hour when he was 16 years old. <mask> left home in 1955 to pursue a career in country music and was influenced by Nat King Cole, Johnny Mathis and Jim Reeves. His mellow style earned him the nickname of "the Balladeer", "Gentleman Jim" and "the Honey Voice". <mask>'s first single, "Mysteries of Life", was released in 1956. <mask> married Marjorie Rose Peters. When <mask>'s daughter was 18 months-old, he released a single called "Frances Claire".The first song released in Australia referring to indigenous issues was written by his father and was recorded by indigenous musicians. He was able to supplement his income with performances at concerts and dances and TV appearances on Bandstand. In September 1959 he had his first charting single, "Danny Boy", from the extended play, <mask> Sings Ballads with a Beat, which peaked at No. There are 9 in the city. His next single was "El Paso" in February 1960. There are 12 in the city. He made his acting debut in Billy Graham's Shadow of the Boomerang.Johnny was a stockman on a cattle station who was referred to as "that nigger" by his American employer's son. Bob had a religious conversion after Johnny died and he saved Bob's life. "Little by Little" backed the title song. He appeared on the Col Joye Show with other Bandstand regulars. In 1962, <mask> joined a touring stage production and gained wider public exposure. In July 1963, he toured north west New South Wales with Rob E.G., Noleen Batley and Lonnie Lee. The Burl Ives' version of "Royal Telephone" was <mask>'s biggest hit after 17 singles.It peaked in November. 1 in both places. There are 3 in Melbourne. Bob Rogers wrote in Australian Women's Weeklys that the record was one of the fastest-selling records of the year. The first disk awards from a major radio source for home-produced disks were given in Australia. "One Road" reached the top of the charts in 1964. 19 and No. 19 are in the same city.There are 30 in Melbourne. One of the first artists to record a Gibb song was <mask>, who recorded "One Road" when he was 17 years old. He was named Australian Pop Star of the Year. The <mask> Trio had an all-Indigenous line-up of Cyril Green, Doug Peters and Neville Thorn. "Baby Blue" was <mask>'s last hit of the era. There are 8 in the city. There were 37 people in the city.1978's "Beautiful Woman" was the last non-charting single. At the end of the 70s, <mask> decided to focus on his family and become a teacher. By the 1980s, <mask> had turned to full-time acting and appeared in the 1991 film Until the end of the World. His community work earned him the title of NAIDOC Aboriginal of the Year in 1989, as well as appearing in two operas, Night Cries and Black River. <mask> returned to work in the music industry after winning the award. <mask> released his 14th album, Yorta Yorta Man, in 1994. The highest honour an Australian country music artist can achieve is the Australian Roll of Renown.Messenger, a collection of contemporary songs, was released in June 1999 and peaked at No. Over 20,000 copies were sold by 26 nationally. There was a cover of "(Are You) The One I've Been Waiting For?" by Australian artists. Ed Kuepper wrote "The Way I Made You Feel" and Paul Kelly wrote "Randwick Bells". Messenger won the ARIA Award for Best Adult Contemporary album and <mask> was in the ARIA Hall of Fame. He won Best Male Artist of the Year and Best Single Release of the Year at The Deadly Awards in 1999. Messenger had a gold record for shipments of 35,000 units.In September 2001 <mask> released Resonate, an album featuring songs written by Paul Kelly, Don Walker, Bernard Fanning and Dave Graney. The Golden Gospel Award was won by <mask> in 2002 for his lifetime support of Australian music. He sang "Happy Day" with the singer. He was a guest on the children's DVD Wiggly Wiggly World. Down the Road for ABC Country was released in 2003 by <mask>. In 2004 he released his 34th album, Life's What You Make It, a collection of distinctive and poignant versions of songs by contemporary artists as diverse as the Red Hot Chili Peppers, U2 and Neil Young. <mask> retired from performing.<mask> died of natural causes at the age of 75. From 1985 to 2002 <mask> was an ambassador for literacy and numeracy for the Department of Education, teaching and mentoring indigenous music students at the Eora Centre in Redfern. <mask> was a lecturer at the Koori Centre. At the 1997 Mo Awards, <mask> was awarded the John Campbell fellowship for "an outstanding contribution to the community beyond his normal career in the entertainment industry". <mask> was made an Officer of the Order of Australia on Australia Day 2004, for service to the entertainment industry as a singer, recording artist and songwriter and to the community through reconciliation and as an ambassador for Indigenous culture. He was named a Living National Treasure that year. On the last day of National Reconciliation Week in 2005, <mask> and Sculthorpe were awarded doctorates in music by the University of Sydney in recognition of their contribution to reconciliation between indigenous and non- indigenous Australians.The University of Technology and Australian Catholic University awarded <mask> with an doctorate. After two years of self-administered dialysis, <mask> received a life-saving transplant. The Jimmy Little Foundation was launched in 2006 to help indigenous Australians who are dying of kidney disease. The foundation works with patients in regional and remote Australia, as well as with The Fred Hollows Foundation to develop a nutrition and education program for indigenous children to reduce the cycle of bad nutrition that can lead to diabetes. The Ted Albert Award for 'Outstanding Services to Australian Music' was presented to <mask>. A play based on the life of <mask> was proposed by actor and musician Michael Tuahine. Country Song was the winner of the Rodney Seaborn Playwright's Award for New Work.It was performed in the Cremorne Theatre at the Performing Arts Centre. The arts funding and advisory body for the Government of Australia is called the Australia Council for the Arts. The Red Ochre Award was given in 1993. A lifetime achievement award is given to an outstanding Indigenous Australian artist. The Australian Roll of Renown honours Australian and New Zealand musicians who have shaped the music industry by making a significant and lasting contribution to Country Music. The Country Music Awards of Australia will announce the newest member in January. The ARIA Music Awards recognize excellence, innovation, and achievement across all genres of Australian music.They started in 1987. The ARIA Hall of Fame, <mask>, Resonate, and Life's What You Make It are some of the best adult contemporary albums. He is a documentary film-maker, writer and historian. "Unfortunately, I didn't get check-ups often enough or soon enough to realise the possibility that my kidneys could fail", <mask> said. He had a transplant in 2004, after he was diagnosed with kidney failure. <mask> developed type 2 diabetes as a result of the immunosuppressants. He had a heart condition.Marjorie Rose <mask> died of an illness in July of 2011 at the age of 74. <mask> died on April 2, 2012 at the age of 75. He is survived by his daughter and grandson. "I just want people to remember me as a nice person who was fair-minded and had a bit of talent that put it to good use," <mask> told Peter Thompson in 2005. The <mask> anthology was released in October 2001 and includes Down the Road, Life's What You Make It, and Songman. <mask>'s Gentle Journey was written and directed by Sean Kennedy and was released by Warner Vision Australia. The first broadcast of <mask> was on April 29, 2005.<mask>'s Gentle Journey at Australian Screen Online provides three video clips from the 2006 documentary, and curator's notes by Romaine Moreton. Australian Christians, Australian male film actors, Helpmann Award winners, Indigenous Australian male actors, andKidney transplant recipients are some of the people who have been honoured by the Order of Australia.

masks:
James Oswald Little
Little
Little
Jimmy
Little
Little
Little
Jimmy Little
Jimmy Sr
Little
Little
Betty Little
Little
Little
Little
Little
Little
Little
Jimmy Little
Little
Little
Little
Jimmy Little
Little
Little
Little
Little
Little
Little
Little
Little
Little
Little
Little
Little
Little
Little
Little
Little
Little
Little
Little
Jimmy Little
Jimmy Little
Little
Little
Little
Little
Little
Jimmy Little
Jimmy Little
Jimmy Little
Jimmy Little


texts: <mask> is a Russian musician, composer, horror and fantasy writer, playwright, and musical columnist. He's best known for his fantasy and horror novels, as well as his journalist work in magazines like Dark City and The Charmed Roads. <mask> was born in the Southern Russian city of Rostov-on-Don. He started working as a correspondent in a local daily newspaper after studying journalism at a local university. He began to write horror stories of his own after he admired the horror genre. The first two issues of The Chronicles of Skharn were published by Armada Publishing House. This publishing house has published several Top 100 bestselling books over the years.The success of the debut novel was unexpected for the author. The book was nominated for an award. The novel Evil Never Sleeps was nominated for an award. Little Shop of Horrors was one of the most anticipated Russian books of the following decade. In 2010 someone hacked <mask>'s PC and intended to steal his new texts before their official release. The novels Eye of Satan, Suburban Necromancer and The Charmed Roads were released in 2012 by company Litres which is a department of Eksmo. <mask> was the main author of Dark City.He interviewed many bands during this period, including Amon Amarth, Das Ich, Crematory, Sopor Aeternus, and the Ensemble of Shadows. He wrote for Darker magazine while he was a literary editor of Russian horror webzine The Darkness. Even though Vilgotsky is not a gay, his articles about gay musicians can be seen in Russian LGBT-magazine Kvir. He is a translator and music observer in the Russian version of Classic Rock magazine. He was the first Russian journalist to interview Ari Lehman, the American musician and actor who played in the first "Friday the 13th" movie. Many horror celebrities were interviewed by Vilgotsky, including Felissa Rose, Victor Brooke Miller and Brian Paulin. Vilgotsky collaborated with Gore Noir.He was noticed by authors of Australian horror magazine. The first Russian author to create a full biography of Ayn Rand was <mask>. The book was a hit in Russia and Ukraine. The first month after its release, all copies of the book were sold out. The novel Shepherd of the Dead was one of the best new fiction books of the year. The critics compared <mask>'s style to that of Clive Barker. All the copies of the book were sold out in one night after they were delivered from Russia.Shepherd of the Dead became a national bestseller in Russia by the end of the year. The book was completely sold out in Ozon, the biggest Russian online book store. The book became a top seller in Armenia. Warriors of the Church was recommended to Americans who were interested in non-American horror literature. <mask> released a new book in 2017: Self-Defence by Materials at Hand with illustrations drawn by himself. The book is intended for females. The book was a huge hit in Russia.<mask> was a leader of the horror project Soul Cancer. They released several albums. The group collaborated with a famous B-movie actor. <mask> was a musician and composer after the end of Soul Cancer's career. Cryptic Plasm's score was highly appreciated in Poland. <mask> quit journalism in order to focus on his literature works and also to try himself in a world of business. He moved into the video game industry after working as a brand manager and press secretary in one of the largest Russian modeling agencies.At least two game development teams, Aurum Dust and Redox Entertainment, produced games such as Ash of Gods: Redemption and Cows VS Vikings. He provided music for several games. <mask> started to develop his first video game in December of 2016 after announcing that he wanted to be a game designer. The project's details weren't revealed yet. Many sources of the region spread the news about <mask>'s first game project due to his popularity. <mask> is planning to release another game before the one that was announced earlier. The game is called Evils Spirits Shotdown and is based on his novel Warriors of the Church.<mask> admitted in one of his interviews that he began to play games when he was a child. Hellgate: London is one of his favorite games. He admits that he was tired of extreme metal during his metal observer career and is a fan of ambient and world music. Twin Peaks is one of the David Lynch movies that he is a fan of. The Charmed Roads is a fantasy novel and was published in 2012 by Suburban Necromac. Scientific research on Russian Fields of Mysteries, self-defence by materials at hand, and film video game music and sound design.

masks:
Tony Vilgotsky
Tony
Vilgotsky
Vilgotsky
Vilgotsky
Vilgotsky
Tony
Tony Vilgotsky
Tony
Tony
Vilgotsky
Vilgotsky
Vilgotsky
Tony


texts: <mask> II was a jazz saxophonist, composer and singer of Native American heritage. He came to prominence in the late 1960s as a member of The Free Spirits, an early jazz-rock fusion group that also featured Larry Coryell and Bob Moses. <mask> went on to have a lengthy career in jazz, recording almost a dozen albums as a bandleader and many more as featured soloist. In 1984, 1985 and 1987, <mask> and Joe Lovano were in a band with drummer Paul Motian. <mask>'s playing was described as "post-Coltrane". Don Cherry encouraged <mask> to bring more of his Native culture into his music, and the two collaborated extensively. <mask> passed away at the age of 50.<mask> was born on June 18, 1941, to Gilbert and Floy <mask>. He was raised in Portland. He attended two high schools. <mask> was a pioneer of fusion jazz. His band, The Free Spirits, was the first to combine elements of jazz and rock. His primary instrument was the saxophone. <mask> was known for his compositions combining elements of jazz and Native American music.<mask> was encouraged by Don Cherry and Ornette Coleman to incorporate his heritage into his jazz playing. Night of the First Americans, a benefit concert for Native American self-awareness, was held at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington, D.C. in 1980. The American Indian movement was supported by <mask>. The band Everything Is Everything had <mask> as a member. Their 1969 self-titled sole album spawned the near-hit single "Witchi Tai To", which reached number 69 on the Hot 100 chart, and on which <mask> was the lead singer. It is the only hit to feature an authentic Native American chant in the history of the pop charts. His "Witchi Tai To" (derived from a peyote song of the Native American Church which he had learned from his grandfather), is the most famous example of his hybrid (jazz/Native American) style; the song has been covered by many other artists.Robert Charlebois covered it in 1973. In his own projects, <mask> recorded with many people. Comin' and Goin' is the definitive statement of <mask>'s unique "American Indian jazz" with nine songs played by four different line-ups. It was the first CD to be issued by the new label. He toured Europe extensively throughout his career and worked with the Liberation Music Orchestra. The saxophone solo that <mask> played on the Classics IV hit "Spooky" has been credited to the song's co-writer, Michael (Mike Sharpe) Shapiro, by Classics IV official biographer, Joe Glickman. On February 10, 1992, <mask> died of cancer.A symphony orchestra and jazz band recorded the music of <mask> in 1998. In 1999, <mask> was posthumously granted the Lifetime Musical Achievement Award by First Americans in the Arts, and in 2000 he was inducted into the Native American Music Awards Hall of Fame. The musical legacy of <mask> was honored by the Oregon Legislative Assembly in 2005. The National Museum of the American Indian in Washington, D.C. accepted <mask>'s saxophone and hat at a ceremony in 2007. It was directed by Sandra Sunrising Osawa. Upstream productions is in Seattle, Washington. External links "Jazz and The Politics of Identity: The Legacy of <mask>" and "<mask> Pepper: The Man Who Never Sleeps"

masks:
Jim Gilbert Pepper
Pepper
Pepper
Pepper
Pepper
Pepper
Jim Pepper
Pepper
Pepper
Pepper
Pepper
Pepper
Pepper
Pepper
Pepper
Pepper
Pepper
Jim Pepper
Jim Pepper
Pepper
Pepper
Pepper
Jim Pepper
Jim


texts: <mask>, also known as A. H<mask>, was an American topographer, explorer, and Civil War veteran. <mask> was second in command of the Second Geographical expedition, a federally funded scientific expedition that retraced the route of Powell's original expedition in order to further explore and map. The Utah Historical Quarterly published <mask>'s diary in 1939. He was responsible for naming many geographic locations in the Western United States after his work on the Powell expeditions. <mask> was a founding member of the National Geographic Society. <mask> was born in New Hampshire on September 24, 1839. His family moved to Massachusetts where he attended school.<mask> liked mathematics and science. He met John Powell while attending a college in Illinois. He married Powell's sister, Ellen Louella (Nellie) Powell, on July 8, 1862. They didn't have any children. <mask> enlisted in the United States Army on May 16, 1864. He was commissioned as a lieutenant in the Illinois Volunteer Infantry on June 1, 1864. The hundred days men were part of the enlistment program at the end of the American Civil War.He enlisted as a 1st Lieutenant in Peoria, Illinois, on October 28, 1864. <mask> was the head of schools at Lacon, Illinois and Bloomington, Illinois after the war. <mask> was listed in the 1870 census as living in Normal, Illinois, with his wife Ellen, mother Mary, and Emma and John Powell. <mask> and Powell are listed as teachers. John Powell, <mask>'s brother-in-law, organized an expedition in 1867 to collect specimen for the Illinois State Natural History Society. <mask> was the entomologist. <mask> resumed the control of the Bloomington, Illinois, schools after the 1868 expedition.In 1869, he was appointed acting curator of the Illinois State Natural History Society. After the completion of Powell's first expedition through the unexplored canyon country of Utah and Arizona in 1869, Powell and <mask> began plans for what became known as Powell's Second expedition, which intended to retrace the earlier route to provide photographs, more accurate maps. The supplies were secured at Fort Bridger and Salt Lake City. The group left Green River, Wyoming, in May 1871. He was in charge of field operations when Powell was away. <mask> was in charge when Powell was away. The explorers traveled by boat from Green River, Utah, to Lees Ferry.<mask> led an overland expedition as well as the river survey. On May 30, 1872, he left Kanab, Utah, with other members of the survey to find a way to the mouth of the Dirty Devil River. The route took them along the Paria River, over Boulder Mountain, and across the Henry Mountains. <mask> mapped a return route overland after finding the boat. <mask> describes his experiences in "Chapter X: Report on a Trip to the Mouth of the Dirty Devil River" in The Exploration of the Colorado River of the West. The last river in the contiguous United States to be named was the Escalante River. He was the first European American to reach the summit of the Henry Mountains, which was the last mountain range in the United States to be surveyed.He named the peak after his wife. Ellen Powell <mask> was with her husband on some of his surveying activities. She collected and identified many new plants while living in Kanab. The first map of the southern Utah region was created under <mask>'s direction. <mask> used field work from the Powell expeditions to create maps of Utah, Wyoming, Arizona, and Nevada. <mask> and his wife returned to Aurora, Illinois after the expedition. They were both members of the Illinois State Association for Schoolmasters.Powell gave <mask> credit for his work in the Preface of one of their reports. <mask> and Frederick Dellenbaugh returned to Utah in 1875 to focus on mapping the land. <mask> began to look for work after the completion of their expedition assignments. <mask> was reported to be looking for locations to start a sheep business in Kansas. <mask> was listed as a wool grower in the 1880 census. After the Powell expeditions, <mask> began work for the U.S. Geological Survey. <mask> was sent to New Mexico to begin surveying.Funding for an irrigation survey was appropriated by the Sundry Civil Bill. The work parties were directed by <mask>. <mask> became the chief geographer for the US Geological Survey. He authored or co-authored many maps, including maps of the Green River from the Union Pacific Railroad to the mouth of the White River. <mask> worked on projects in California, Colorado, Nevada, Idaho, Oregon, and Wyoming. <mask> created a survey instrument that could be used to determine the irrigable land. Chapter IX was contributed by him to the Report on the Lands of the Arid Region.There is a chapter titled "Irrigable Lands of the Portion of Utah Drained by the Colorado River and its Tributaries". A group of explorers, scientists and businessmen in Washington, D.C. were interested in forming a geographic society. He was one of the people who signed the invitation to meet. <mask> introduced the resolution to form the society. The plan for the National Geographic Society was created within two weeks. <mask> was involved in the growth of the organization. The establishment of new field offices in California, Idaho, Oregon, and Washington was described in a report submitted July 1, 1893.<mask> worked at the United States Geological Survey until his death. He was buried at Arlington National Cemetery in the summer of 1906. <mask> is credited with naming many geographic locations. In what is now Capitol Reef National Park, he named the Waterpocket Fold. <mask> had strong opinions about the need for principles. He stated that "a geographic name should be short, Euphonic, pronounced as spelled, and have a meaning or sentiment to help fix it in the memory". During the Powell expeditions, <mask> used a combination of Piute and Mormon terms, as well as descriptive words like Tantalus Creek and Thousand Lakes Mountain.Thompson Mesa in the Henry Mountains, Thompson Point in the Grand Canyon, Mount Thompson in the Sierra Nevada, and Thompson Peak in the Sangre de Cristo Mountains were all named in honor of A. H<mask>. <mask>'s accomplishments are often overlooked. Powell ignored <mask>'s contributions in his reports despite the fact that <mask> was largely responsible for the scientific and practical success of the second expedition. Herbert Gregory states in the introduction to <mask>'s diaries that he possessed that rare combination of qualities that brought success to the explorer: a rigid insistence on discipline and order of procedure, kindness toward his subordinates, and sympathetic interest in the native people with whom he came in contact. Frederick Dellenbaugh, author of The Romance of the Colorado River and a fellow member of the Second expedition, stated that "to his foresight, rare good judgment, ability to think out a plan to the last minute detail, fine nerve, and absolute lack of any kind of any kind of Explorers of North America and early Grand Canyon river runners were buried at Arlington National Cemetery.

masks:
Almon Harris Thompson
. Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
. Thompson
Legacy Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson


texts: The islet transplant procedure for the treatment of type 1 diabetes was developed by the clinical team led by Dr. A. M<mask>. The Director of the Clinical Islet Transplant Program and the Living Donor Liver Transplant Program is Dr<mask>. <mask> was trained in surgery at the University of Bristol after obtaining his medical degree. He earned a PhD in Experimental Surgery after completing his training in Canada. A radical departure from previous practice was involved in the new approach developed by <mask>. Less than 10% of islet transplants worked in patients. His protocol was designed to address many of the previous deficiencies by using multiple donors, and by testing a novel antirejection strategy that avoided steroids and allowed the islets to work at their best.All but one of the seven initial patients who were tested were able to stop needing the injections for a year or more. The landmark paper that described these results was written by him. Almost 300 Canadians have been relocated by his team since then. Over 2000 patients worldwide have received islet transplants using his protocol, which has been replicated many times internationally. The Journal Diabetes Care reported positive findings from a large registration trial conducted in Canada and the USA. England, Scotland, France, Switzerland, Australia, and Canada have approved and funded islet transplantation as part of the standard of care for patients with brittle, difficult-to-control forms of Type 1 diabetes. He has led or co-led three major ongoing international multicentre clinical trials to improve islet transplantation outcomes.The largest islet transplantation team in the world is led by him. The first-in-human stem cell transplant trials in Canada were led by <mask>. These studies are proving to be promising and safe when they are tested in Canadians. Professor <mask> developed a new way to transplant cells beneath the skin by using a temporary tube to induce new blood vessels to grow. The islet transplants beneath the skin failed, but this treatment is now known as the deviceless technique. Two trials of a new machine designed to keep donated human livers alive outside the body before transplantation were conducted by the team. Our ability to rescue damaged livers is being changed by this technology.These transplants can happen during regular daylight hours. As part of the Canadian National Transplant Research Project, Professor <mask> led a cross-Canadian research team to test similar technologies in heart, lung, kidney, and pancreas transplantations. More than 30 projects and 15 human clinical trials are being worked on by his lab. The immune reset trial is exciting. People newly diagnosed with type 1 diabetes are given a combination of targeted medications designed to reset their immune system and repair the pancreas. An internationally acclaimed movie about organ transplantation called "Memento Mori" was featured in Dr. <mask>'s clinical practice as well as his research laboratory. PBS aired an edited version of Transplanting Hope.The movie raises awareness about organ donation. The Hunterian Professorship is awarded by the Royal College of Surgeons of England. He was the President of the International Pancreas and Islet Transplantation Association as well as the President of the Canadian Society of Transplantation. A fellow of the Royal Society of Canada was elected in 2011. He was a Fellow of the Canadian Academy of Health Sciences in 2015, after being awarded a Tier 1 Canada Research Chair in Transplant Surgery and Regenerative Medicine. He is a prolific author, having published over 350 medical journal articles, over 400 abstracts, and 28 medical book chapters. The Anthony Wood Memorial Prize for Clinical Oncology was one of the acknowledgements.

masks:
. James Shapiro
. Shapiro
James
Shapiro
Shapiro
Shapiro
Shapiro
Shapiro


texts: The founding principal of Lee Harris Pomeroy Architects was an American. He was a member of the College of Fellows of the American Institute of Architects. Design and planning for corporate, transportation and institutional facilities in the United States and Asia was done by Pomeroy. Over the years, I've worked with New York City transit. The restoration and modernization of a number of historic New York City Subway stations was completed by him. In 1955, Pomeroy graduated with a Bachelor of Architecture from the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. He obtained his master's degree in architecture from Yale in 1961.He was married to Sarah B<mask>. Their son, <mask>, is the founder of the Pomeroy Law Group and their daughter, Jordana <mask>, is the Director of the Frost Art Museum. Their other daughter, <mask>, died on February 27, 2015, at the age of 47. <mask> died at the age of 85. Many historic New York City Subway stations were renovated by Career Pomeroy. The New York, Westchester and Boston Railroad Administration Building is one of the projects he has worked on. The agency's Arts for Transit Program is involved in many of the projects.As part of a project by the governments of India and West Bengal to update their connected rail lines, <mask>'s firm completed the design of six underground stations for the new Kolkata Metro Line 2. Land use plans for the station areas were developed by the firm. The new line will connect Salt Lake and Howrah to the central business district. The new metro will connect with an existing North-South metro line. The line will allow for connections to ferries, buses, surface rail and taxis. The new line was supposed to accommodate 480,000 passengers a day. The one million SF Binhai International Convention and Exhibition Center was designed by <mask> and was built in China.Large clear spans allow for flexible exhibition space on the roof which is supported by steel trusses. Pomeroy was an early advocate of adaptive reuse. The Henry Street Studios in Brooklyn was designed by him in 1963. At a time when historic buildings were being demolished rather than being renovated, the Brooklyn Heights Historic District received a Progressive Architecture Award. In New Rochelle, New York, Pomeroy, along with architects John Lebduska and Fred W.Lyon, designed another notable adaptive reuse project which involved the conversion of an automobile garage into an award-winning 75,000-SF, three-level New Rochelle Public Library. The American Institute of Architects and the American Library Association awarded the New Rochelle Public Library an 'Award of excellence for library architecture' in 1980. At the Fulton Street Pedestrian Mall, an eight block long shopping street open only to pedestrians and public buses in downtown Brooklyn, Pomeroy was responsible for pedestrian and traffic surveys, transportation planning, urban design and coordination of engineering consultants along with extensive community and agency involvement.He designed street furniture and equipment for the project, which included large, free-standing canopies, vendors' kiosks, directory and telephone kiosks, and high mast lighting. He also designed the graphics program for the project. Pomeroy's renovation of the Mall in 1984 made it one of the most profitable, culturally diverse and lively public spaces in New York City. The City Club of New York awarded the project an Albert S. Bard Award. In the 1980s, Pomeroy was supported by the National Endowment for the Arts and played a key role in the establishment of the Broadway Theater District, protecting architecturally significant historic theaters from demolition while encouraging large scale commercial development through the transfer of air rights. <mask> is a consultant to Actors' Equity and New York City preservation advocates. The Municipal Art Society gave Pomeroy a Certificate of Merit for his work in trying to save the theaters.In the area of historic preservation, Pomeroy renovated a building in the Central Park West Historic District into a multi-level penthouse apartment with views of Central Park. The renovation and extension to St. James' Episcopal Church was designed by him. The church and parish house were rebuilt in 2001 with additional classrooms and meeting spaces. At Trinity Church in lower Manhattan, Pomeroy was responsible for the design of a footbridge that spans Trinity Place and links the church with its parish house. New York, NY Lally School of Management, New York, NY New Rochelle Public Library, New Rochelle, NY Plaza Hotel renovations, New York, NY Binhai International Convention, New Hyde Park, NY

masks:
. Pomeroy
Jeremy Pomeroy
Pomeroy
Ali Pomeroy
Lee Pomeroy
Pomeroy
Pomeroy
Lee Pomeroy


texts: He is an American actor. He played a computer hacker in the USA Network series Mr. He won an Academy Award, a Golden Globe Award, a Screen Actors Guild Award, and a British Academy Film Award for his portrayal of Freddie Mercury in the film. He is the first actor of Egyptian heritage to win an Academy Award. Time magazine named him one of the most influential people in the world. He studied theater at the University of Evansville in Indiana and was born in California to Egyptian immigrant parents. He began his acting career performing in New York City theaters before moving to Los Angeles, where he found supporting roles in film and television, including The War at Home, The Pacific, and the Night at the Museum film trilogy.He has done voicework for television and video games. The son of an Egyptian immigrant parents was born in 1981 in California. He said he is an eighth Greek. After his father became interested in Western visitors, his parents and sister left Cairo in 1978. They settled in Sherman Oaks and the San Fernando Valley. I grew up in the San Fernando Valley in LA, but I had no idea that I lived next to Hollywood. It's just a 10-minute drive, and I thought that was a million miles away.His mother worked as an accountant while his father sold insurance. He spoke Egyptian Arabic at home until he was four years old, and was raised in a Coptic Orthodox Christian family. He has an identical twin brother who is younger by four minutes. His sister is an ER doctor. His father woke him up in the middle of the night to talk on the phone to his Arabic-speaking extended family, because his parents emphasized to their children the importance of preserving their Egyptian roots. When he was a child, he found it hard to fit in because of cultural differences, but he found the confidence to say "No, my name is <mask>" at high school. I didn't have the confidence to correct anyone at that point.He said it was hard for him to form a self-identity as a child because he was so focused on creating characters and doing voices. He was in the same class as Rachel Bilson at Notre Dame High School. He is a year older than Dunst, who shared a musical theater class with him. His parents wanted him to become a lawyer, so he joined the debate team in his freshman year. He was encouraged to perform the one-man play Zooman and The Sign at a competition by his debate teacher, who noted his talent in dramatic interpretation. He said, "On stage I'm having this moment with my dad with a bunch of other people in the audience, but then I thought, 'WOW, something really special is happening here'." His parents' positive reaction to his performance left him feeling free to pursue an acting career, and it was the first time he saw his father become emotional.He and his brother worked in the drama department. After graduating in 1999, <mask> went on to study theater at the University of Evansville. He spent a semester in England studying at Harlaxton College. During the summer before his senior year, he was an intern at the Eugene O'Neil Theater Center in Connecticut, where he met August Wilson. He said that the level of talent at the University of Evansville was formidable from faculty to fellow actors. I didn't know I had a work ethic like that when I was in the theater program. He completed his degree in 2003He was honored by the college with a Young Alumni Award, which is given to people who have achieved personal success and contribute services to their community. After graduating from college, Malek moved to New York, where he lived in a one-bedroom Lower East Side apartment with friends who were also in the theater community. His network of friends included writers and directors, many of whom would come together to form the Slant Theatre Project, and they would perform their own plays around the city. While visiting his family in Los Angeles, he met a casting director who convinced him to stay and look for work in Hollywood. He worked at a restaurant in Hollywood to make ends meet after moving back in with his parents. Despite sending his resume to production houses, he found it difficult to get work as an actor, which led to bouts of depression and a loss of confidence. He could have pursued an acting career instead of getting a real estate license.After more than a year and a half, the casting director finally called. He asked her to speak to his agent. She told him to get one first. They met anyways after having a pleasant conversation. The meeting led to him getting his first role in the TV sitcom Gilmore Girls, which aired in January 2004. He starred in the theater production Johnny Boy at the 130-seat Falcon Theatre in Burbank, California, and later in the production Shoes with the Slant Theatre Project in New York City. He was uncredited for his work in the video game Halo 2.He received his Screen Actors Guild card for his work in two episodes of Over There. He was cast in the recurring role of Kenny on The War at Home after appearing in an episode of Medium. The story of Kenny's coming out was praised by GLAAD. In 2006 he made his feature film debut as Pharaoh Ahkmenrah in the comedy Night at the Museum. He reprised this role in the sequel Night at the Museum: Secret of the Tomb. He played Jamie in the theatrical presentation of The Credeaux Canvas at the Elephant Theatre in Los Angeles in the spring of 2007. He played the suicide bomber Marcos Al-Zacar on the eighth season of the Fox series 24.He told his agent to reject any roles that portrayed Arabs or Middle Easterners in a bad light. He received rave reviews for his portrayal of Merriell "Snafu" Shelton in the mini-series The Pacific. He left Hollywood and lived in Argentina for a short time after filming The Pacific, but it was unsuccessful and he has since found better ways of dealing with it. Tom Hanks, the executive producer of The Pacific, wrote a letter to Malek praising his performance. He was cast in the film as college student Steve Dibiasi. In a series of major films, Malek secured supporting roles. In August 2010, it was announced that he had been cast as the "Egyptian coven" vampire, Benjamin, in The Vampire Diaries.He played a new employee at a group home in Short Term 12. He appeared in two Spike Lee films, the 2012 remake of the South Korean film Oldboy and the crowdfunded picture Da Sweet Blood of Jesus. The two men are still friends. He had small roles in Battleship, The Master, and Ain't Them Bodies Saints. Josh was one of the main characters in Until Dawn, a horror game that was released for the PS4 on August 25, 2015. He lent his voice and likeness to the character for the game. Sam Esmail had over 100 actors auditioning to play the lead character in a show he was developing.Re-writing the character was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 Esmail said, "It opened my eyes to who Elliot really was." The psychological drama, Mr. The USA Network aired the show on June 24, 2015. He met with a psychologist to play the character who suffers from mental and social disorders. USA Today called the role his "breakout performance". The best reason to watch the show is Malek's performance.He "anchored the drama" and his "spin" on the anti-hero trope "promises a fresh direction for prestige TV". He received nominations for the Golden Globe Award, Satellite Award, and Screen Actors Guild Award. He won the Critics' Choice Television Award for Best actor in a drama series and the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding lead actor in a drama series. The last non-white actor to win an award in that category was in 1998. The fourth and final season of the show ended in December of 2019. The first film in which he played a starring role was Buster's Mal Heart. The film received positive reviews at the Toronto International Film Festival.He plays a man who leads two lives, one as Jonah and the other as Buster. He was cast in the role before his success. Sarah Adina Smith said she had no idea how big he would become. The actor's performance was reviewed by John DeFore of The Hollywood Reporter. This is a vehicle that both fits in with Mr. Robot and will not be disappointed in the least by this series. The charismatic actor is able to stretch out in his first feature lead because of Robot's paranoia. Papillon was a remake of the 1973 film and starred Charlie Hunnam.It had a limited box office release in August of last year. The character of Flip McVicker, a writer who does not trust email, was voiced by <mask> in the fourth season of BoJack Horseman. Freddie Mercury was portrayed in a Queen movie. The film was a major box office success, grossing over $900 million worldwide

masks: Rami Malek Malek


texts: on a production budget of about $50 million. It was the sixth highest-grossing film of the year, and the highest-grossing musical biographical film of all time. The film received mixed reviews but was praised by critics. He won the Golden Globe for Best actor in a motion picture drama, the Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding performance by a male actor in a leading role, the BAFTA Award for Best actor in a leading role, and the Academy Award for Best actor for his performance in the film.In order to get ready for the role of Mercury, he moved to London and took piano and singing lessons. He studied videos of Mercury for four hours a day. He watched the Live Aid concert video at least 1,500 times to perfect his performance. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Brian May, Queen's guitarist who often attended filming, is quoted as saying that Malek's performance was so accurate that we sometimes forgot he was Rami. He thinks his role as Mercury is the most important of his career. I think we're always searching for that next great role, and I'm fortunate that I've already been met with it.I would like to think that there is more out there for me to do, but I don't think there is anything that lives up to how precious this role and this human being have been in my life. In December of last year, it was announced that he would produce and star in a series. The small-town radio DJ who must fight to protect his family and community from a coordinated attack that destroys the power grid and upends modern civilization was written by Scott Conroy. The first two episodes were aired on March 19th. It won a Webby Award. The film Dolittle, starring Robert Downey Jr., was released in January 2020. The Little Things was released in May of 2019.The film was released in January of 2021. He was cast as the main villain in the James Bond film No Time to Die on April 25, 2019. The film's principal photography began in April and ended in October. Due to delays caused by COVID-19, it was moved to October 2021. Universal Pictures has been developing a film with Mr. The story centers on an undercover Muslim FBI agent working for the agency after 9/11 and is based on the memoir American Radical by Tamer Elnoury and Kevin Maurer. The two men are working on another project.He said during the press tour that he plans to write, produce, and direct a film on a small budget, since it might get passed on by studios looking for something a bit more broad and commercial. There will be an all-star cast in David O. Russell's period drama. The ensemble cast of Christopher Nolan's Oppenheimer was announced in December. Early roles established him as a character actor. He enjoys auditioning, sees it as a "proving ground to test things out", and has created so many diverse characters that he wishes he could show them to others. After reading his own article, he said, "I would take the time to prepare for the auditioning as if I was actually going to perform." I would come with something that was fully formed.Sometimes it did and sometimes it didn't, but that's the proving ground and I appreciate it. He followed his success with Mr. He became a "leading man", though an "unconventional" one. Pete Davidson impersonates him in Saturday Night Live sketches. After criticism over the lack of diversity of the 88th Academy Awards, the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences invited 776 new members to join. To prepare for a role, he describes an initial stage of panic, followed by research into the character to create a world for that person. He has to find music he thinks the character would listen to, as well as creating and imagining memories for that person to the point he has to perform as them.mornings and evenings are his most creative times. When he finds a take that will work, he likes to do experimental takes. Sam Esmail said that Malek is often dissatisfied with his work even when the director feels he has completed a perfect take. Esmail considers <mask> a co- creator because of their insistence on getting a scene the best it can be. The actor's physical transformation to play his characters has been noted. Tom Hanks required that he maintain between six and eight percent body fat. It was difficult to separate himself from his character during the filming of The Pacific, which led to some pretty intense mental anguish during and after filming.If he had not learned to distance himself from his characters, he would not have been able to take on complex roles later in his career. A robot. The industry and the media have commented on the public image of <mask>. With one of those faces that looks young and mature, all at once. Malek's eyes give you full attention when you speak. Tom Hanks wrote a letter to the producer of The Pacific, saying that he was impressed by the man's haunting eyes. The Globe and Mail described the actor as "startlingly handsome with close-cropped curly hair and tawny skin."... He speaks in a slow, just-woke-up drawl that contrasts with his bright smile. He mostly has eyes. One of the preternaturally still mineral lakes in the Rockies has blue eyes. They seem to see both inside and outside. They're amused and sad at the same time. Thousand-mile eyes.He has gained attention for his fashion sense, particularly for his bold color choices. He was chosen along with Boy George and A$AP Rocky to be part of Dior Homme's Spring 2017 campaign. The first cover of the magazine was by <mask>. He has been included on the "best-dressed" lists by fashion commentators. His looks were described as "neat, elegant and perfectly put together, experimental on the surface, but also surprisingly accessible". Ilaria is his hairdresser. Over time, his prominence in the industry has grown.The Hollywood Reporter included him on its annual list of stars who are 35 and under. Time magazine named <mask> one of the 100 most influential people in the world in 2019. The Epidermolysis Bullosa Medical Research Foundation is one of the charities that the actor has supported. The Freddie Mercury role inspired him to start working with the (RED) organization. As an ambassador to raise awareness and funds to help eliminate HIV/AIDS, Malek traveled to Eswatini to learn more about the state of HIV/AIDS in sub-Saharan Africa. "To collectively come together and tackle, you know, arguably one of the largest, most horrific diseases anyone has ever known," he said during his visit. Right now that can happen.I can't think of anything that I'd rather be a part of, more than fulfilling a personal dream or aspiration. He mentioned in one of the interviews that he wanted to stay anonymous abroad. He doesn't use social media. The New York Times said he was reluctant to talk about himself. He is the opposite of the character that he plays in Mr. "I'm an enthusiastic person," said Mr. Robot. I like to be loved.One of the great things about living in New York is that you can meet a lot of different people. In 2009, he and his brother moved into a house in Los Angeles. He bought a neighboring house. He said in an interview that he was looking for a house in London after falling in love with the city. The actor has been in a relationship with his co-star since the beginning of the year. Several major industry awards have been won by <mask>. His work on Mr.He has been nominated for three Golden Globes, an Emmy, two Satellite Awards, and two Screen Actors Guild Awards, among others. He won an Academy Award for Best actor, a Golden Globe for the Best actor in a motion picture drama, the Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding performance by a male actor in a leading role, and the BAFTA Award for Best actor in a leading role. He is the first actor of Egyptian heritage to win an Academy Award. While his win was celebrated in Egypt by the media and some government officials, Member of Parliament Mohamed Ismail criticized <mask>'s win, because the role he played in the film is far from his real character. He is trying to spread homosexuality among the youth. The goal of the award is to corrupt morality in the Arab world. He is a bad example.He would have been hanged if he was in Egypt. Human Rights Watch stated that the country should get an Oscar for hypocrisy because it doesn't allow gay people to be celebrated in the media. The works cited External links 1981 births Living people 21st-century American male actors Actors from Torrance, California American identical twins American male film actors American male television actors American male video game actors American male voice actors American people of Coptic

masks: Malek Malek Malek Malek Malek Malek


texts: <mask> is a Swiss designer and impresario. He is known for his irreverent approach to design and programming. A second wave of New York City restaurants incorporated nightlife and theatrical elements into their venues. A tightlycurated guest list, staff casting, styling, and expert music selection were essential elements to this generation of operators. <mask> is known for using vernacular design references and transforming previously undesirable spaces and locations with a Cinderella effect. <mask> was dubbed a "Cultural Engineer" by the New York Times for his innovative creations and prescient timing. Born in Paris in 1961, raised in Zrich at age 8.<mask> is the son of <mask>, a Swiss Theatre and TV administrator. He studied graphic design in Zrich. He was a DJ at popular local clubs. The punk nights of Zrich were documented in the book 1977. He started to book New York City rap performers in the early 80's to help introduce the culture to Switzerland. He moved to New York City in 1982 and worked at the art nightclub AREA for three years. This led to a 15 year long creative partnership.They designed and operated seminal New York City clubs and restaurants. Joe's Pub was opened in 1998 by <mask>, George C. Wolfe, Josh Pickard and Paul Salmon. He started Can Resources with an architect and a creative director. The Flower Box Building in the East Village was designed by the office. The cult magazine List was launched in 2000 by Ano and <mask>. The magazine and Can Resources both fell victim to the dot-com bubble crash. The multi-media art club Volume opened in North Williamsburg, Brooklyn in 2004.The short-lived venue was a pioneer for the coming development of the neighborhood and set a high standard for innovative cultural programming. The Mexican restaurant and bar La Esquina was opened in 2005 and features an authentic Mexico City style menu. In 2007, <mask> joined Simon Hammerstein and Richard Kimmel to open the Neo-Burlesque theatre The Box, and in 2008 <mask> went back to his roots to open the Swiss Restaurant "Café Select" with his Swiss friends. The brothers Binn and Genc Jakupi, as well as the Soliman family, were connected with <mask> and his Joe's Pub partner Paul Salmon to open a Jamaican concept venue. <mask> went to London in 2012 to open a Mexican restaurant with Will Ricker and Eddie Spencer Churchill. <mask>'s career changed in 2016 when he was appointed creative and artistic director of the New York Museum of Sex. His brief was to help Gluck expand the museum into a full two building, eight gallery institution, broaden the curatorial scope, and build a robust events program.He was tasked with helping Gluck design and build the large-scale erotic carnival that opened in late 2019. Nightclubs, Restaurants, Hotels, and restaurants in the 1980's and 90's. The innovative multi-media culture space was responsible for the US premiere of Dizzee Rascal. The Lure Fishbar for John McDonald, Josh Pickard, Josh Capon.

masks:
Serge Becker
Becker
Becker
Serge Becker
Ruth Becker
Becker
Becker
Becker
Becker
Becker
Becker
Becker